In this white paper James Montier attempts to show why the proponents of sound finance are mistaken by defining and unpacking a series of “myths” that are foundational to, or at least helpful to, convincing us that sound finance requires that governments run a balanced budget.Greenlight Capital's Q4 2015 letter to partners (LINK)
Brookfield CEO Bruce Flatt on Bloomberg (video) [H/T Santangel's Review] (LINK)
I've only watched one of the videos below so far, but here are some others that stood out as potentially interesting after a quick scan through more of the Conversations with History shows:
Conversations with History: Joseph Tussman (January 2000) (video) (LINK) [Related book which I have not read but looks interesting: Habits of Mind: The Experimental College Program at Berkeley]
Conversations with History: Paul Ekman (April 2004) (video) (LINK)
Conversations with History: John Kenneth Galbraith (video) (LINK)
Conversations with History: Sebastian Mallaby (video) (LINK)
Conversations with History: Amy Chua (April 2008) (video) (LINK)
Conversations with History: Daniel Kahneman (April 2007) (video) (LINK)